The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1S95. 1K LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, * Wheelmen Claim That the Police Are Showing Favoritism. WILL APPEAL TO THE MAYOR. Rev. J. K. McLear: Resigns From the First Congregational Church. A number of cyclists who are also mem- bers of the Oakland Y. M. C. A. are pre- pa 2 test to Mayor Davie regarding ir. which the bicycle ordinance the Chief of Police, or some act directly under his or- se who m that favoritism is being the officers, and that men who have been arrested for failing to carry lan- have been released and their bail ey returned on orders from the City while others who were apprehended bout the same time and for the same nse were compelled to appear in the ce Court and pay their fines. J. M. Colquhoun, Charles D. Gooch, W. E. Rodeand J. H. Makens, all mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A., were returning from San Jose on Sunday evening when théy were taken into ¢ £ un-a charge of violating the nance in not'carryng lante rns. They had startéd from San Jose an hour which would have, unc brought them to Oakla the bad roads was 9 o'clock ©Qakland. nces to thess & med his beat when ng from San Jose 1 was taken into cus- | ook his bail, $5, and | to go, at the same time | fact of the arrest with the r to headquartersat the | to release Gilbert and | bert had gone to eatch | avoid ‘further | vertaken by the police- at the same time | Judge imposed a fine in spite of at They feel very indig- | treatment, and will ask the | truct the Chief of Police to | n to treat all cyclists alike. One | rested men, who asked that his | e be withheld from publication, said | t seems strange to me that Gilbert| 1 have been released after he had put | s bail, when four of us who had just | »d an excuse were compelled to ap- | n the Police Court and pay a fine. | pe headquarters or not, but we propose: to find out whether the police are going to piay favorites. Gilbert intimated that the orders to ruw.\:‘ehh:m came from the Chief, | though it might have been the night| i gave them.”’ | f Sch. denied yesterday that any | one had been released on his orders. Tesigned His Pulpit. l K. McLean, who for neariy | occupied the | 1 Church, | pastorate tof energies to | | ies of his con- | d of the| twenty- in 18t po ed to give hisremain- on of learning, non on Septem- Will Assess the Loeals. ranchises, roadbed and rolling he Seventh-street local line. The | i broad gauge lines running to | da and the line to Berkeley are also | matter pla in the hands of the | d of Equalization, but I have had the ice of competent attorneys, and I think the courts will uphold my contention.” Another Relay Race. After considerable correspondence with the San Jose and San Francisco High School, the Oakland High School have succeeded in arranging a relay race in which all three schools will enter teams. The contest, which will be for fifty miles, will ke place on May 18 over the San Leandro triangle and will be participated in -by six men from each institution of No members of the Oakland vet been selected, but a tryout will be held in the near future to deter- mine the competitors. Got Her Allowance. Mrs. Moss, the youug widow of Franklin Moss, the aged Fruitvale capitalist who died some time ago, won her contest for an allowance from the estate when the matter came up before Judge Frick yesterday. She asked for $250 per month, and her pe- tition was opposed by the children of the deceased by a former wife. The court allowed her $17F The estate is valued at $75, which goes to the widow. Inspecting the Factorles. Deputy Labor Commissioners Roberts and Green, recently appointed by Commis- sioner Fitzgerald, have commenced an in- spection of the factories and stores where women are employed to see that proper seats and other accommodations are pro- vided, as required by law. They will also see whether all the children employed by Oakland manufacturers are of the “proper age. 4 r month. , half of Struck by the Train. Harry Cull, a painter, narrowly escapad death at Oak-street station on the broad- gauge yesterday morning. He attempted to cross in front of the eastbound local, but was struck by the engine and thrown | fee biil. | man named Colwell | Justice Morris yesterd orning, but were disappointed | ¥ | and will not dismiss the case unless his | Native Sons and will furnish each of the two more to the list, should it be founa that finances will permit. Following is a list of the successful men and the events they will enter: T. L. Barnes, the short sprints; E. J. Dyer and Harry B. Torrey, the hurdle races; C. Woolsey, the running broad jump; L. Merwin, the mile and two-mile walks; P. W. Edgren;, the weight-throwing contests; Captain Fred W. Koch, the half-mile run, the shot put and the rumning high jump; Melville Dozier, the broad jump -and bicycle races; William C. Patferson, the high jumps and quarter-mile runs; Phil Bradley, the half and quarter mile runs, The team lacks a pole-vaulter and mile- Tunner in order to be complete in all the track events, . . Two men may yet skow up well enough in the events to justify being placed on the team. All the men are training hard and it is expected that they will be in the best of condition by May 2, the date set for hav- ing. Manager North expects to leave for the East on Thursday to complete arrange- ments for the oncoming team. A Residence Burned. The fine two-story residence of Dr. Van Meter, at the corner of Ashby and Shat- tuck avenues, was burned to the ground terday morning. Mrs. Van Meter Kroney, who were sleeping in tne house at the time of the fire, barely es- caped with their lives. It would have been an easy matter to save the house and its contents from destruction had a good water supply been at hand. The origin of the fire is unknown. The house alone was insured for $3000, besides a large amount on the furniture. Notes. The TU. C. Glee Club will give a concert this afternoon in the assembly-room of the university for the benefit of the track team which will go East. Dr. George D. Herron of Towa University will lecture to the Berkeley students this afternoon at 5 o’clock in Stiles Hall, ALAMEDA. Alameda County’s constables will be ex- pected to put up $5000 to contest the new An Alameda County officer has been chosen to open the battle by refusing to turn over the fees as provided by the law. Arthur Rodgers, a San Francisco attorney, has consented to join with ex- preme Justice of the Supreme Court Van R. Paterson in the proposed test pro- ceedings. Death From Consumption. G. A. Anderson died Sunday afternoon from pulmonary hemorrhage at the resi- dence of his parents on Sherman street. Deceased was a member of Alameda Par- lor, N. S. G. W, and was 22 years of age. He had been & sufferer for some months. A few years ago_he went with companions on a camping trip to the Yosemite. Their blankets were stolen and Anderson slept in the open air without any covering, con- tracting a dise: which settled on his lungs and caused his death. Refuses to Dismiss. Annie Francis, who ran away from her home last Fr morning with a young B rraigned before lay on acharge of grancy sworn. to by her father. It is stated that the reason why the girl left home is that she was not treated very well and the father is willing to drop the mat- | ter. The Justice will not be trifled with | fees are paid. Trial was continued until next Saturday afternoon. Native Daughters to Parade. Gran arshal T. P. Robinson has made the necessary arrangements for the mem- bers of Alameda Parlor of Native Daugh- ters to take part in the parade to-day Oakland. It will be the only parlor of bers will ride in a florat float ahead of the | delegates with a boutonniere. Public Highway Deeded. Mrs. Emilie G. Cohen has deeded to the city as a public highway a tract of land seventy feet wide from Versailles ave- nue easterly to the line dividing her lands from those owned by Pedar Sather for the | sum of $1624. The deea is subject to the | right of way granted for the electric raili- | road. The Alamedans Won. Ten men of the military company de- feated a like number from the university | battalion in the rifle match Sunday bya | score of 393 to 381. Private Cleveland, one of the crack shots of the company, was ab- sent, and his substitute, Ross, surprised | himself and all others by making the high- est score in the team—41 points. An Operatic Singer Who Is a Martyr to Jealousy and Hate. C. B. Fulton, Alias Whitney, Arrested on Four Charges of Grand Larceny. PECULIR PREDICAMENT, HERRON AND SOCIALISM, The Professor Explains His Views to Presbyterian Ministers. WHAT CONSTITUTES A SEER. Dr. Dille Makes Some Plain State- ments About Closed Churches. Professor Herron addressed the Presby- terian ministers yesterday morning on “Sociai . Regeneration.” Pale and ascetic- looking, the lecturer gave his remarks with such intense earnestness and conviction that those of his hearers who found some- thing visionary in his beliefs applauded the speaker, and those among the audience who belong to Professor Herron’s follow- ing grew more enthusiastic than ever over his interpretation of applied Christianity. “The significant fact of this time is that what I should call society is under a pro- found conviction of sin. Society is asking what it can do to be saved; what it can do to save itself from the social ruin that threatens. The air is full of social solvents and all of them, even the wildest theories advanced, are portents of the times. We are asking for the man who shall offer us a complete social programme, but in the meantime we propose to wait, though I do not thing God does, till the path is marked out for us.” The lecturer then said that in his belief no man would be likely to arise and mark out for society a new social system by which the present social evils might be suddenly swept away. The new social temple will not be built by political hammer and saw. What we must have is a political revival of relig- ion. This is the day when social science is a most alluring study, and yet salvation will not come through a science of society. About all that sociology is having to do with advancement is to give undue prom- inence to minor incidents. Professor Herron then drew attention to the secular tendencies of the age, remark- ing that it was a strange thing that an atheistic condition of things should receive the support of 4 supreme religious conserv- atism, and that on the other hand every effort to put Christ into the lead should be ignored by religious conservatives, Speaking of sociology, the study of so- ciety as a whole, Professor Herron said it was really remarkable that ‘‘the more un- solvable we make the problem, the more scientific we seem to think we are becom- ing.” The old alchemists scarcely tried to hedge their knowledge round with more mystery than do the modern sociologists. Then he urged the study and practice of sociology from a Christian standpoint: ““If the ultimate social movement falls in- to the hands of the anarchists or the dem- agogue, it is the fault of us Christians who | have not been willing to give Christ his | place in the social movement. It is simply ignorance to say that the teachings of Jesus are unsuitable to a system of society which he came to teach only. His teach- ings were not in the air, but on the earth.” The lecturer then spoke of religious movements, declaring it to be his convic- tion that history never repeats itself. The don’t know whether he has friends at | tive Daughters in the parade. The mem- | great reformers and prophets of the past had done their work; mankind in the Frcscm age must not sigh for their return, or they would not come, ‘‘God wants no moré Elijahs nor Jeremiahs, but_men, human men, without prejudice, without even what Carlisle would cail ‘righteous eccentricities.” "’ Speaking of political reforms, Professor Herron stated that he was himself an ad- vocate of the reform called socialistic, and he stated a few of the doctrines of that body, such as that Government, if it must bestow monopolies, should charge for them and make itself self-supporting. “I do not call these things socialism,” he said; “they are according to the teach- ing of our religion, and the time has gone by when we can profess Christianity and draw back when the time comes for put- ting them into practice.” After expressing the opinion that modern lization was little more Christian in spirit than the civilized heathendoms of antiquity he added: “But the time is going when we can profess Jesus in our irches and then go out into the world nd be covetous and greedy. Friends,Ido | not believe that the devil knows better how to rule the world than God Almighty. I do not believe that the law-of competition is better than the law of Christ. 'We are putting Christ to shame by our religious dilettant The question is whether the teachings of Jesus were mere mystical, im- practicable teachings or whether he was honest and meant what he said. The time has come to answer this. “When we estimate things at all we esti- mate them by their dollars” worth, and not rheir Christ-worth. The churches have run footraces up the fashionable avenues C. B. Fulton, alias Frank Whitney, an | operatic singer, wants it understood that | he is the victim of one woman’s jealousy and of another woman’s hate. He was arresied a few days ago on four charges of grand larceny, the complaining witness being Mrs. A. 8. Berger,7 Lila avenue. He roomed in the house of Mrs. Berger and was on very intimate térms with the family, so much so that Berger commenced a suit for divorce against his wife, which was afterward withdrawn. Fulton, since 1886, has known Mrs. Laura de Hull, who has a breach of prom- ise suit pending in the Fresno courts against Lucius Edgerly, a raisin-grower, in which she claims $50,000 damages. Fulton alleges that Mrs. de Hull is at the bottom | of his troubles. . When the cases against him were called in Judge Low’s court yesterday be re- counted a portion of Mrs. de Hull’s past history. e said she was connected with the famous Crouch murder case in Michi- gan, and that she had been the keeper of houses of ill fame in Detroit, Mich., and in Indianapolis, Ind. For some years he lost trace of her till on last Thanksgiving day while he was walking u]ongsfiunrket street with Mrs. Berger he met her face to face. She spoke to him, and he introduced her to Mrs. Berger. Since then she has been poison- ing Mrs. Berger's mind against him,which had led to his arrest. Knowing Mrs. de Hull's past history, Edgerly had offered him $i000 to testify in his favor in the breach-of-promise suit, and Mrs. de Hull having ascertained that fact had cffered him $250 cash down to go to New York, and $750 more after she pro- cured a verdict in Ler favor. He blamed Mrs. de Hull for instigating the Bergers to have him arrested ahd for keeping them from withdrawing the charges. - After hearing the evidence the Judge re- duced the chargesto petty larceny. Ful- ton was then advised that if he would plead guilty to one charge the other three would be withdrawn. He did so, but there was no disposition shown to withdraw the other three charges. The Judge did not like the aspect of the case and continued ne distance, sustaining a severe scalp nd but fortunately escaping further injuries. He was taken to the ieceiving Hospital. BERKELEY. * A bulletin was posted yesterday morn- “-ing by Captain Koch giving the list of - mien whom the executive committee of the ~Athletic Association have chosen to repre- he university on the track athletic : i which will leave for the East next “week. Up till yesterday ihe matter of who should be placed on the toam was an un- ‘cértainty, but ten nien have finally been decided upon, with a possibility of adding the further hearing till to-day. —————————— An Accidental Death. An inquest was held yesterday on the remains of James Madigan, a three-year-old boy who was killed by an electric car at Seventh and Mission. The verdict was that the death was accidental. The motorman was exonerated, but a suggestion was made to the effect that the company should use more effective fenders, —— gy THE action of the San Francisco Board of Health is an unusual tribute to be paid even to an article of so high a character as the Royal Baking Powder. They say, in their judgment, ‘it is impossible to make a purer or stronger baking powder than the Royal.” | of ours is responsible for the sinms. to get where the money was. This syint When I get a little more money, a little more aiture than the others, shall T go off into | better surroundings, instead of trying to | raise those around me? This country has toiled for wealth. We | have got it, and yet it is not exaggerated to say that on f the population of the United States is anxious where bread is to come from. You have no idea how legis- lation is bought and sold Dby this wealth. ¥y It is an awful crime for you and me to hear | Christ’s name and yet to be silent before these wrongs for the sake of peace in our churches, or anywhere else.” Dr. Herron’s remarks were not discussed by the body of ministers present, buta rising vote of thanks was passed. The Congregational Club was addressed vesterday afternoon by Dr. McLean of | Oakland on *The Province of the Seer.” Although Professor Herron’s name was not mentioned by the doctor it was an under- stood thing among the hearers that the | paper was in a sense a justification of the professor of applied Christianity. Dr. McLean drew attention to the state- ment in Proverbs that ‘‘when there is no vision the people perish,” and he added that half the people had better die off than let the whole die, if the American nation only happened to possess one seer. “The seer is God’s appointment for any age or nation. Where there is no vision the peo- Hle cast off restraint, as they are doing to- ay. Itseems to me we ought to reflect before we cast stones at any one who isa half-accredited seer.” Dr. McLean described a seer as a mix- ture of poet and student, one who having eyes could use them to see more than most men, and he urged his hearers to remem- ber that the secr’s ways were ways of quiet, In the discussion which followed most of the hearers were heartily in accord with the paper. Rev. E. Willit thought, how- ever, that people should be camPul to dis- tinguish between fake and true seers. Dr. Brown seemed also to doubt a seer being in their midst, and Chaplain Rowell said some so-called seers were not much better endowed mentally “Lewis Light.” ev, H. H. Rominfer tried to express his admiration of Professor Herron, whom than the -he classed with John Burns, the English labor agitator, and Professor Ealy, but his remarks were declared out of order, Dr. Dille spoke before the Methodists {;sterdny on *‘The Ideal Modern Church.”’ e began his address by drawing attention to the enormous ;irowm of modern cities, and to the fact that modern populations are becoming more and more centered in cities. ““The great problems of the present and future,” he said, “then, are city problems, The city holds the casting-ballot of civili- zation,” The party and the church that holds the key to the city has the count) and the future at its command. Now undertake to say that Protestantism is not solving the problem of ourcities. In New York and San Francisco to-day there are fewer church members and churches in proportion to the population than there were thirty years ago.’ : The speaker went on to say that Metho- dism was not being fairly tried in the cities, and he went on to suggest some characteristics of an ideal eity church; it should reach the people, both the regular church-goer and those Who have lapsed. “The church must adapt itself to the non- church-goer. That church will be at- tractive—that is, a ministering church. It should allow mno philanthrophic or fra- ternal or charitable institution to point to its closed doors and folded hands and say: ‘We are doing more than you to relieve the sick, to aid the widow and the father- less.” The modern church with its rented pews and its doors closed six days in the week is not like the primitive church which was organized for the daily ministration; nor the church of prophecy, of which it is said “its gates shall not be shut day nor night.”” The ideal church will keep close to the people; it will be a_strong church; let the stream of weary sin-burdened hu- manity have a chance to flow through it all weck. ! The speaker concluded by urging that churches be made great musical and liter- ary circles, making all the light of modern the cross of Christ. ——e THE OCEANIC LINER COPTIC She Visited This Port Eight Years Ago as a Pacific Mail Boat. Will Take the Place of the Oce- anic, Now Refitting In England. To-day at 8 o’clock P. M. the Oceanic steamship Coptic, Captain Lindsay, sails for China and Japan via Honolulu. About thought and secular science gather round | éight years ago she visited this port as a POLITICS N THE_ HOME An Idea Approved bythe Young Women’s Suffrage Club. THE TIMES ARE CHANGED. Mrs. Gordon Prophesies the Adop- tion of the Suffrage Amendment. “Home and Politics” was the theme that occupied the attention of the Young ‘Women’s Suffrage Club at their meeting at 909 Market street last night. Mrs. M. L. Chandler of Alameda and Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon were the main speakers. Many others volunteered. The hall was well filled, the proportion of men present being surprisingly large. A feature of the evening was the introduc- tion of a “suffrage” hat, of white straw, with a broad orange band. It made p striking contrast to some of the feather- burdened headgear worn by ladies mnot members of the club. Mrs, Chandler was the first speaker. She explained that she was making her maiden effort as an orator, and then told modestly why she thought politics and home should be closely related. Her chief reason was that women should waderstand politics in order to train their children properly. Children would grow up to be more_patriotic men and women, the speaker declared, if their mothers, being well versed in the affairs of the country, were able to teach them how to nobly perform the duties of the citizen. Mrs. Gordon referred feelingly to Ler ex- THE OCEANIC LINER COPTIC, WHICH SAILS TO-DAY. [Sketched by a *“Call” artist.] White Star boat, The Coptic is a steel four-masted bark- | rigged steamer, and is of 4448 tons burden, | and was built in 1851 at the shipyard of Harland & Wolf, Belfast, Ireland. length is430.2 feet, breadth 42.2 and depth | 24.2 feet. | Shie has been refitted throughout to take the place of the Oceanic, which has re- turned to England to be overhauled. Like all English vessels of her class she | is roomy in herpassenger accommodations |and splendidly furnished through and | through with™ rich and modern conve- niences. POLICE COURT OLERKS. | They Will Obey the Ordinance Regard- ing the Hours for Accepting Bonds. | I The Board of Supervisers on May 31, | 11891, adopted order 2629, which reads as | follows: | ‘The clerks of the police courts ehall be in at. | tendance in their respective courtrooms or | offices attached thereto from 5 A.. until 4 P. M. every chJ' in the week, Sundays and holl- days excepted, to perform the duties imposed | and as required by law. The clerks of the | police courts shall also alternate so that one | clerk in turn shall be in attendance at the | courtroom or oftice attached thereto every evening in the wesk frow 7:30 to 10 o'clock, and on Sundays and holidays from 10 .. to 2 p. o, for the purpose of ‘taking bail bonds Where the sufficienicy and qualitication of the | sureties are examined into and approved. | The clerks of the police courts shall not ac. | cept sureties on bail bonds except within the places and within the time prescribed by this section. Since the order was passed it has been honored more in the breach than in the observance. Complaints were loudly made on several occasions by attorneys and de- fendants that it was impossible for them to get any one to accept bonds without considerable unnecessary inconvenience, and the clerks being stirred up by these complaints obeyed the ordinance for a few weeks and then utterly ignored it. Clerk Sullivan of Judge Low’s court only learned on Sunday that such an ordinance was in force, and yesterday he notified the other clerks that {le would at once carry out its provisions. He was on duty at the City Prison last night. The other clerks have agreed to take their turn. e A Good California Book. “California; Her Industries, Attractions and Builders” is the title of a work just published by J. C. Hong. He is an experienced writer and hes been in close touch with the promi- nent men and industries of California for sev- eral years as a contributor to the Pacific Rural Press and publisher of the State Fair Daily and Mechanics’ Fair Dnfl(, This new publicgtion ives a forceful fdea of the State all hat its title implies and in many respects has more merit than other publicationsof more pretentions. The present number is the best yet issued, | and if given fair distribution in the East will bea factor in_increasing the population and showing the Golden State as it now isand what her m’un will be. - TrE Royal Baking Powder maintains its vigorous hold on the puhli;:. and is ngfiive and a ssive against the impure and in- jurio;]ssgrl:;akin pow&ex;st p_almed!ofl on the ople. In this ta: is performing a E;o work for honest and unadulterated food products. Pacific Mail steamer, since which time she | periences with Miss Susan B. Anthony at has been running on the Atlantic as a |the National Democratic and Republican Her | she. | the members of the club by a sweep of her | York to “build, rent and operate house- | freedom conventions of 1870, when woman'’s rights | were just beginning to form a factor in | politics. | “Times have changed’ since then,” said | “It does not now require the same | courage to say that you believe in the | suffrage for women. Then it was as much | as a young girl’s reputation was worth to | make that declaration. Now, when I look around at these intelligent, handsome | young women,” and the speaker indicatea hand. *‘I realize that when we of the past | generation la; side our work it will be taken up by strong and noble successors, well fitted to bring it to a successful issue.” | Mrs. Gordon declared that she was con- | vinced that the great mass of men believed | in allowing women to vote. | Mrs. Gordon then made an eloquent ex- | position of the doctrine of the suffragists, She was followed by Emily Pitt-Stevens, Mrs. Gregory and other ladies. A number of gentlemen also addressed the audience. An appeal was made for volunteers will- ing to devote time to the sale of tickets for | a benefit for Mrs. Gordon to be given at | the same hall Monday evening, May 5. | The request was received with enthusiastic applause, and a large number of Jadies and gentlemen came forward to get tickets. The speeches of the evening were pre- ceded by an interesting programme. It was as_follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Cook; recitation, Miss Margurite Saxton; recita- tion, Miss Lucille Meiggs; soprano solo, Mrs. Bessie R. Dibble. A Novel Scheme to Rent Summer Homes for Outings. A company has been organized in New boats,” says Kate Field’s Washington. “I foresee for this enterprising concern a very Jarge revenue, as the peovle who have hitherto rented summer cottages will hail with joy a scheme that promises from several of the worst| features of the cottage system, while the landiords —if the owners of the boats can | so called — will en- joy, on their part, exemption from a few of the ordinary summer tenant’s most annoying complaints. 1f the location seems malarious, or the neighbors are too noisy, it is left with the tenant himself to hire a tugboat and be moved. No houseboater could be so un- reasonable as to insist upon water through the house when there is water all around it, and the vexed question of the proper condition of the cellar would be settled by the absence of that bone of contention. On the part of the occupants there will be still greater advantages. Unwelcome guests can be avoided b?v the simple expediment of anchoring a [ittle further from shore. The head of the house can be sure that the family are all in by securing the small boat with a padlock, and ennui can always be kept at bay by the prospect of moving or the thought of a few of the accidents which might happen.” 3 . Tue true test of a baking powder is well known to every housekeeper. It is to try it in making bread, cake, et2., and we are of the opinion_that it will be impossible to remove from the minds of our housewives the conviction long ago formed from the application of this gract.lcal test, that the Royal does make the best, the most, and the most wholesome. : | Harness and Work Horses | (BELLOTA STOCK FARM, i-5 ASH BY ORDER OF Hon, Adolph Sutro, PEREMPTORY !!! TS I..OTS. AUCTION e Yon Rhein & Co, At 513 California St., Thursday, April 25, At 12 M. Sharp. Inspiring View! . Electric, Branch, Passes These Lots. Spring Valley Pipes Now Being Laid. Take Haight-st. cable to Ashbury and Halght then walk south, or Metropolitan Electric to Clay ton and Waller and walk south. Joost Electrlo (Eighteenth-st. branch) passes the lots. Catalogues and Diagrams, with num- ber and size of each lot, can be had office. -NVO L/IMIT or 18th-St. AUCTION_S ALES. at_ IMAERSE CLOSING-OUT SALE OF FURNITURE On Tuesday, the 23d, and Wednesday, the 24th days of April, 1895, At 11 o'clock 4. x., ++..T0 'TAKE PLACE AT.... T4 Mission Street, bet, Third and Fourth, By order of Samuel Beal Furniture Co., ‘Who are retiring from business, we will sell with out limit or reserve, their entire stock of MAGNIFICENT IMPORTED FURNITURE, ++1.CONSISTING IN PART OF.... Exquisitely Upholstered Parlor Furniture, latest style; Bedroom Suits in walnut, English oak, Six- teenth Century, eic; Extension Tables in about 20 different designs. by the best manufacturers; Side- board; English Breakfast Tables: Hall Racks in about 100 designs; Folding Beds; Wardrobes; Bed Lounge Chiifoniers; of Upholster. Chairs, Mat: s, and in fact an immense 1ot of 58 goods. We invite the attention of the trade and every one desirous of such #colds. This sale is absolute ot merely n season sale. Orders are to sell g, a8 the company IS retiring from busi- INDIANA AUCTION Office and salesroom, 821 and Mission st. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. GREAT SALE 2. v b | Roadster and Trotting Mares and Geld- ings, Double Teams, Ete., PROPERTY OF BELLOTA STOCK FARM, F. H. BURKE, A.G. WIELAND AND K. O’GRADY, AT 11 A. M. ON APRIL 25, 1895 3 1 1 | THURSDAY T— Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness Ave. and Market. rest lot of young horses placed upon | the market for years. The comprise the get of Steve Whipple, 2 Voter, grandson of Elec- tioneer; Prindex, son of Dexter Prince; Haw- thorne. Eros Stdney, Orlon, etc., out of approved mares. well broken and gentle. Catalogues are now ready for distribution. Horses on exhibition at vard. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery strect. THIRTY HEAD WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, -April 25, 1895 2 Thursday... AT Salesyard, Cor. Yan Ness Ave. and Market St. AT CONCLUSION OF SALE Harness Horses, all of Fashionable Breeding. Catalogues Now Ready. KILLIP & CO., 30 Montgomery St. THE ALBANY BREWERY PROPERTY, As per Dingram below, for sale or to lease at low price and liberal terms by JOHN PFORR, 320 MONTGOMERY ST. | . FOURTH STREET. i C i q P - = s g o 4 7 F B ls o B IK 160 | [0 ] 4 THIRD STREET. A 1axative refreshing for l‘run‘,llol.ens:'.l very agreeable to take. "{ZONSTIPATXON hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and beadache arising from them, E. GRILLON, TAMAR INDIEHN 33 Rue des Archives, Parls Sold by all Druggisis. GRILLON COMHISSIONERS' SALE. 160-Richmond Lots-160 AT AUCTION, Without Limit or Reserve. By Order of Court for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Com-~ pany, a dissolved corporation. LLOYD TEVIS, J. B. HAGGIN, HENRY WADSWORTH, MONDAY. MONDAZ.,,........... ..MAY 6, 1893, At the salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET, At 12 o’clock noon. 2 Trustees. Bounded by Polnt Lobos, Clement, Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth Avenues. Block 208, outside lands, consisting of 50 lots; sizes 25x100 and 25x120; corners 32:6x100. Twentg-seventh and Point Lobos Avenues and Clement Street. Portion of block 207, outside lands, consisting of 25 lots, various sizes. Twenty-seventh and Clement Street. Portion of block 155, outside lands, cousisting of 30 lots, various sizes, Twenty-seventh and Clement Streat, Portion of block 156, outside lands, consisting of 8 lots, various sizes. Thirtieth Avenue and A Street. Portion of block 255, outside lands, consisting of 9 lots, various sizes. Thirtieth Avenue and A Street, Portion of block 312, outside lands, consisting of 2 lots, various sizes. A Street, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Avenues. Portion of block 254, outside lands, consisting of 19 lots, various sizes. A Street and Thirty-first Avenue. Portion of block 253, outside lands, consisting of 18 lots, various sizes. A Street and Thirty-first Avenue. Portion of block 314, outslde lands, consisting of 4lots, various sizes. TITLE PERFECT. TERMS CASH., GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Commissioner. SPECTAL AUCTION SALE. LAy iy Tuesday <o April 23 At 11 o'clock A, M., AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, By order of Jobn Abery, Tres Pinos, Cal., we will sell 1 carload of Broken Horses, consisiing of 1 span Blacks, 5 and 6 vears, weight 3400 pounds; 1'Sorrel Horse, 5 years, wéight 1600 pounds; 1 matched team Black Geldings, 5 vears, 18 hands, weight 2400 pounds, fine carriage téam 1 Fine Mule, 4 vears, weight 1100 pounds; Seal Brown Well-broken Saddle-horse, gentle for lady. Balance of stock from 1000'to 1300 unds, from 4 to 6 years; stock at stables now. ‘arties desiring to purchase can call any tima from now (0 day of salo and bave satls trials. Every horse must be as represented money refunded: also at same time and Open ‘and Top Buggies. Wagons, Carts, DLLIVAN & DOYLE, L & Al SULLIVAN & , Lavestock Auctioneers. Oftice and stubies, 527 Sixth st \